davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

danger in the early days Of California.
A stranger could hardly imagine this
man, so gentle and considerate, had
ever been in the most exciting scenes
in the early days of the Pacific gold
fever.
The story of his life, were it writ
ten with all the incident and adyen-
ture Of which it was made up, might
form theme for the most sensation
al of novelists. He was born in the
town of Haddam, Conn, on the 4th
day OF November, 1914, his father be-
ing David Dudley Field, q clergy
man. At the age oil ID he was sent
TO Greece in order to have better
opportunity to study that and other
modern languages of the East, and
he remained nearly three years at
Athens and Smyrna prosecuting
these studies. He returned in the
winter of 1882. SO, and in the follow
ing autumn entered Williams Col
lege, from which he graduated in
1887. He studied law in New York
City, entered into co partnership
with his brother David Dudley, the
distinguished jurist. The connection
was maintained until the spring of
1848, when he again visited Europe
and spent nearly a year in travelling.
On his return in the fall of 1849, the
excitement caused BY the discovery of
gold in California was at its climax
and Mr.. Field decided to seek new
sphere of operation in the Land Of
Gold" Upon his arrival in Califor-
MIA he proceeded to MarysviAe and
was elected the first alcalia Of the
growing city. Although the juris-
diction of alcalda courts, under the
Mexican law, was limited and in
ferior, yet in the disorganixed state
of society at that time in California
unlimited Jurisdiction, both in civil
aud criminal cases, was claimed and
exercised by them. In exercising
these laws Justice Field had many a
stirring adventure.
He was sent to the Legislature ia
1880, and introduced and succeeded
in tetting passed the several laws
governing the judiciary and regulat-
ing the civil and criminal procedure
in all the courts of the State. Seven
years after this he was elected JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of Cali
fornia for six years. A vacancy oc-
curing previous to the commence
ment of his term he was appointed to
fill it. The law relative to the titles
to real estate in California was placed
on q solid basis while he was on the
bench and principally by decisions in
which he delivered the opinions Of
the court. In December, 1859, he
became Chief Justice of the State,
and in 1865 President Lincoln ap-
pointed him Associate Justice of the
United States Supreme Court. These
in brief are the principal events of
his varied and stirring life. Those
who are acquainted with the days of
40 in California well know how stir
ring they were, whiie we who do not
will never know.
Personally Justice Field is one of
the most charming of men. His
travels have been 80 extensive, his
experience so great, his reading so
comprehensive and his judgment Of
human nature so acute that be
talks most inteligently and agree
ably on all subjects. His fig
ure is tall, though a tfiAe stopped,
and his head is unusually large and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
CHANCERY SALE
OF -
IL H AL ESTAT Il.

No. 4S62, R.--ChAneery Court Of Sbslby
cDunty-stete Of Tennessee Va. Elizabeth
Kingston ct al.
10y virtue of an interlocutory decree for
ID sale, entered In the above cause on the
18th day of May, 1884. NJ. b, ~, page 2p4 |,
M renewed April s, 1857, will sell, at pub
lie auction, to tho highest bidder, In front
Of tho Clerk and Masters office, at the Main
street entrance Of the Courthouse of shelby
county, Momphis, Tennessee, on
Saturday, May y, 1hs7,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Ten
nUssee, to-wit;
A lot beginning at . stake at the intersec-
ton Of the east side of Desoto street with the
south side Of Brown avenue tnow Pc, totoc
street, aud running eastwardly with the
south side OF POntotoc street 10 feet to o
stSkei thence southwardly and parallel with
Desoto street 60 feat to a stake thence west
wardly and parallel with Brown avenue
Pontotoc street, 40 feet TO Desoto street;
thence with the east side Of Desotl street to
tho BEGINNING
note bearing interest, with security, re-
CURED; lien retained; redemption barred.
This April II, 81.
&. |. &oD0W ALL, CLERK and Mast
BY y. n. Coleman, ID. q. and Nj.
", u. 40 W Ueisksll, pOli tOrg. H.t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
Nsn. Resident Notice.

Nc, 647S, Il D.-lu tho Chaneyry rourt Of
Shell y county. Tenn WIN, Bfmkman et
81 W, Y. Y. Gregg at NJ.
1t appearing froai till which " worn 10 In
thiS eau o y NJ the dc en1Hnt, paduoah Fur
nttare Company, isalosid Ut Of tho Stlto Of
Kentu X ami non. re idert ~ hs Site
Of Tennessee, ard H. Cleaner n on aud
Evansville Furniture Com pNi y are resident
Of the state Of Iudiann and non ssidents o
tho State OF TSnI essee;
IL IL therefore ord red, ~yhat tucy maxi,
tsolr appearance h'rein o. the co" n, u,,
OF shelby comfy. IN tho city OF Memphis
now Taxing District Of shelby county, Ten
nesg'c, or the trst Monday 10 Juro, 1897,
ana plead, answer 6r d6nff u complain
ants bill, or the Same will b, taxi n TOR CON
iesNd ms To them md SGT for hoaring CT
palto; and that a eopy OF this order DO pub
hshpd QnON q wntk, for four successive
week, Ia the. Mcmphis tIpOI This h
day Of : pri 1857,
a c1py--lpegti
g. I. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By 7. p;OI w'll, DoIgty c..aud NJ.
uill * Wilkcrson. altOFn0y8 Tor pl'tH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
Attachment Notice.

No. 400, r. D In .he Circuit Court q
She by county, lean. Mary Porter vs.. } :.
u. Lake and Margaret Llke, his wife, ".
P. williams, Mary Lee, Bebecca Va lnes
aud Winnie U. Davis.
In this cause an att chmen having been
sued out under Joction 4l92 Of tho Code Of
Tennessoe tMilliAen 4 VertreCs), ard re-
turned into Court levied upon the real estate
OF the defendants, and sdidavit having boon
made that tho defendants arc lstly indebted
10 plaintiff in the su IN OF $500 BY aro5unt for
damages by tort, and that tefonda Is are
nOn-rosidents Of the State Of Tennessee
IL Is therefore ordered, That the said de-
fsudants, n. p. Williams, Mary Leo, Ra-
b yea Yiilines and Winnie o. Davis, II AXE
their personal appearance herein before tho
Judge of tho q rcuit Couf; Of Shelby county,
at the courthouse in the city Of Memphis,
on the third Monday In May next, nnd de-
fend said attachment suit within the tine
prescribed by law, or the same will DO pro-
ceo1ed with ex parte; and that n cnpy Of
this order be published once week, for
four successive weeks, 10 the Memphis Ap-
peal. A copy attest:
This 18th day Of April, 1887.
DANIEL SChLOSS, Clerk.
By j. p. Young, Deputy Cltrk.
FtRyfer 4 Foyle, AttOrne7s for pl'th.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
An HISTORIC BUILDING.
TIE HOME OF ASSOCIATE JUS.
TICR FIELD.
NE Old National Capitol - The
Story Of the Lie Of Great
Lawyer.
isrIorAL ooRREsroxDExcx or TIE APPEAL

lsrEcrAL CORRESPONDENCE or TEE ArrzAL.l
WASHINGTON, April 15.-If you
have ever visited the national
capital the house was, no doubt.
pointed out to you as one of the
sights. Frsm the east portico Of the
Capitol one has a good view Of the
place through the trees in the park.
1t is hardly likely that you went
over, but probably the guide stood
on the Capitol portico and expatiated
at some length on the historical as
sociations of the old building. l
don't know whether or not that he
mentioned the fact that the mansion
was now the residence Of Justice
Field. Possibly not, for guides rare
ly learn anything. | verify believe
that those about the Capitol use the
same old formula as did their prede-
eessors Of fifty years ago.
The building, or more properly
speaking, the series of buildings, was
originally built for the accommoda-
ton Of Congress. after the English
army had burned the Capitol in 1914.
1t took fifteen years to rebuild the
Capitol, and during the interval
the sessions were held here.
james Monroe was inaugurated
President in front of the historic
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
TREPANHlEDLB EMPLOYEES
HOLD A SECRET MEETING, AT
WHICH
They Make q Bold and Decisive
Move to Force the Authorities
into q Compromise.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April l6.-It is
quite probable that no hearing will
be held in the cases of the Panhandle
robbers on Monday. More than half
Of the prisoners have already waived
the preliminary hearing for court
trial, and it is believed the others
will take the same action. Thiswill
enable the defendants to get their
cases before the grand jury ia time
for the present term OF court. With
in the past twenty-four hours .
number of the prisoners have made
voluntary confessions to the attor-
neys Of the railroad company, but
the nature of the disclosures has not
been given to the public. 1t is
claimed, however, that they tally
almost exactly with the facts as
learned by the detectives in their re-
searches. 1t is thought that before
the trial comes of nearly all the men
will have admitted their part in
the robbery. Auother and very
important arrest was made today.
H. G. Busby, who escaped from the
officers at Dennisen, o., on Monday,
by jumping frem train, was recap
tared this morning and lodged in
Jail. He is regarded by the detect
ives as one Of the ringleaders.
Conductor Black, who has been
absent since his release on bail. re-
turned to the city this morning aud
ia raadv ~ akanH fPial
An afternoon paper today
PUBLISHES A SENSATIONAL
item in which it is stated that a Sc
cret meeting Of tho employees OF the
Panhandle road was held last night
to consider bold and decisive move
to force the railway authorities 10
some kind Of q compromise. 1t 10
proposed to demand a guarantee
that no farther arrests shall be made,
and that all the men now employed
on the road be completely exonerated
from any completely in the alleged
thefts. Should these guarantees
not be forthcoming the men will
decline to enter again into the COM
pany's service under the suspicious
that arc resting apon them, antil all
the cases have been finally settled.
Demands are also 10 be made respect
ing certain parties Of those under ar
rest, claimed to be innocent of the
charges against them, aud as respect
ing the others q guarantee that they
will not be kept in Jail all summer, but
that they would be tried Immediately.
If the demands are not complied
with strike will be ordered, and all
trains side tracked. Tweuty.iour
hours notice will be given of the in
tention to strike. Another meeting
will he held tonight or tomorrow,
when definite action will be decided
upon. The paper claims that their
authority for the story is beyond
question,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
"QRApATIN.I

"0RADAwH."
Now we stand upon the threshold
Of new and untried life-untried life;
And We u have TO take fresh hold
In the ba tie and the ttrife-life's strife.
With all study we arc done,
We were all A No. i.
Now you bet we II have our fun,
Lies begun,
We have strived TO please the teachers
And we think upon the whole-as whole,
We have worked" thu dear old creatures,
Tho they think that IT'S "Cole"-very
Day when they miss anything.
i they Sawyer" Whispering,
rwould an indecorum bring,
AZ "Pennell"-ty no "ClementE' y.
How these days Of seeming sadness
VIII come back across tho years-unknoWn
years,
Filled with mo cries ofsladness,
Never one OF pain or tenrs-ohildish tears.
Soon we part-perhaps forever,
SCHOOL 10 merging into novel,
More. OH let US each endeaV0r
To walk Hafely-"step by step"
L'EnvOi.
Weep and sing, for school ls over.
Now then every maiden hss
Chance 70 come OUT and get "blase,'
And well all be happy as Hagen " clover.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
HENRY GEORGE ~ MILMAUKEE.

HENRY GEORGE IN MILWAUKEE.
New York Epening Post: Henry
George went out to Milwaukee last
week to preach his dismal gospel that
"the horrors Of chattel slavery never
matched the horrors Of the slavery Of
the workingman today" Milwaukee
receives more immigrants in proper.
ton to its population than any other
city in the country, and most of them
when they arrive are poor muscle
workers. After Mr., George had told
about the miserable lot Of the work.
iogmen, a public spirited citizen
| drove him through the quarters where
/ the wofkingmen arc masscd, and
showed him the comfortable, aud
even, according to the Sentinel, I'm
hundreds of eases almost luxurious
homes owned by these muscle labor
ers-homes neatly painted, little gar
dens, windows nicely curtained."
lie was driven through the Polish
settlements, where the least skilled
laborers own hundreds OF comfortable
homes, and was shown the large und
expensive churches, built almost en-
tirely from the donations OF these
workers, their large and haGdsome
soc ETY. halls, and the other evidences
Of their prosperity. The showing
was so convincing that he was forced
to admit that there was little power
ty in Milwaukoe-less, in his opin-
ion, than in any city 10 the cou0try
and the reason is undoubtedly, as
the Sentinel says, "only because there
is more thrift among the muscle
workers Of the city" 1t is an en-
couraging tign, by the way, that
Mr.. George had only a small audi
ence in Milwaukee, and q similar re-
port comes from almost every place
he now visits. The workinsmen
have evidently found him out, aud
"have no use for" o man who bases
his advice on the ridiculous PROPOSE
ton that they are worse off than the
slaves used TO be, and that the way
to improve their condition is to IN
crease the tax on their homesteads.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
PAPA'5 LULLABY.

You're sound asleeo at last,
You rest, little elf,
Wee image Of myself,
Old Morpheus holds you fastl
Rest, tiny, tired feet
Rest, chubby, meddling hand.
You, my imp fro Fairyland,
Repoie in slumber sweet
The livelopg day, my boy,
Like bee among the flowers,
You've slipped from all the hours
Life's honey-ebildhoo d's Joy.
So peaceful is your brow,
Methink ks. the angels fan
Your rudy face, my man,
As they watch e'er you now.
Ard para is at resti
He's fou nd longed for Iepose.
Isay it-and it goes-
Asleep like you beat.
W r. GoOdGI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
Plantation Sale.

NN THE 20TH DAY OF JUNE, 1887, nj IL
~ o'clock m, on the premises, win be
offered for sale, NJ puolic auction, tbs fol-
lowing described property, to wit,
That certain plantation In 30 iyar pulu y,
Mics two milep back OF parsCn'a l. .BuinE,
k1own ea the "forthshire' plantation, cone
tniuinR 1000 AcrOb more or less, Of which
1000 acres re In high state Of cultivation,
together with the growing crop and all the
buildiuEs and improvements thereon
Also 30 mules, horse, about 100 Logs,
about 20 head ofhornod<isok, aDd sufi Gent
corn, hay aId farming nhplcments, wagons,
stc., TO make tho crop. Thee will be sold
separately from the real estate.
TormS Of sale: Ronl estate, one. third cash,
balance in ono and two years, secured by
mortgage and vendors lien; live stock,
farming Implement, otc ODe-half cash,
balance In twelve months, with good so
ourity.
Deferred payments to bear 8 rcr cont.
interest.
J l.. HARRIS.
JOHN NJ, PARKER
New Orlauu.. Z n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
Plantation Sale.


OE THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE. 1877 u
" O'Clock m, en- the premises, viii 10
offered for sale, a. rub ic auction, tho fol-
lowing described property, tO-Wit
Tho tract or tracts . land situated pgItly
In East Carroll Parish and partly In Madi-
son Parish, LIS known az tho Clancy" and
"Villa Vistt" atoms, fronting Villa
Vista Landinge9kho Mississippi river, about
thirty fvo milof hove Vickaburg, cCntain-
ing in tho aggregate 2l0O a,rcs. more or less,
Of which so acres are In good 8, ate Of Gull
tiyation, together with the growing crop and
all tho buildings and impT0yeuo ts thereon
Also thirty. sis m ules, ono horse, hay, corn
and farming implements, wagons, etc But
these Nill BIO sold separately from tho real
estate.
Terms ofsale; Real estate, one third cash,
balance In one and two years, secured by
mortgage and vendors lieu; 1.-Two stock,
farming implements, Otc. half cash.,
balance Ia twelve monthst with gool so
ourity,
Deferred payments to bear por cent.
interest.
J. L.. HsRRls.
JOHN VI. PARKER,
No tlrlnunV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
A Tender Skin

! ) greatly injured by cheap, adultsrat-
ed toilet soaps Use Oogate's CASH
mere Bouquet-tbs purest and best.
Subscribe for Lhe appeal"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
InFniuatIon Of q Lad.

HoIawottamie is all agog over a
sensational e!opsmsGt which took
place there this week. Harvey Polkar
q handsome young white lad Of II
winters, became enamored OF q 1.-the
young negress OF 90 summers named
Jane Larvsh, Polkar has been in the
habit OF paying visits to the shanty
OF his sweetheart for several months
and was warned by her elder brother
to clear out" The happy lovers
we're not deferred by this cruel rela-
tive, but met in the kitchen of the
young mans father while Jane
cooked lhs dinner for the family.
Wednesday young Polkar in
formed his sweetheart that if
she did not wed him his heart
would break. The woman at last
yielded to the persAasionS Of her
lover, and they were joined in the
happy bonds OF matrimony by
justice Of the peace, who agreed to
perform the ceremony in exchange
for four Ash hooks, Is cents and
lead quarter. The joyous pair were
captured today by the boys angry
parents. Jane was dismissed from
service and Harry received q spank
ing. Mr.. Polkar, who is well
known farmer, will apply for a
divorce from the negroes for his way
ward offspring on the ground Of
mental alteration. The blushing
bride, however, says she will stand
up for her rights and hold on to her
darling to the bitter end.
There is not an unmarried woman
in Turkey who can both read and
write the Turh ish language, snd there
are bat few men whO sre able 10 do b.,
1t requires six years OF hard study TO
acquire these accomplishments. When
you hear OF a Turk with the title bey
pre6xed to his name you may know
that he is one Of the few educated
men in that country, az the lille lie
only conferred upon those who can
both read and write.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
CHANCERY SALE
u
REAL EBTAT &c.

No. b56l, R.--Chancory Court Of Shabby
eounty-E. l.. Cunnir CHAM OF NJ. VI. John
w. Lodbettor OF al,
ny virtue OF an interioeui'ry decrSo for
2S.h day Of March, 1887, ~, 3, 81, psRo 80.
] will sell, nj public auction, TO the high
est bidder, in front Of tho CLERK and Masters
ofloo, at tho Main street entrance Of the
courthouse Of shelby county, Memphis,
Saturday, May Z, 1857.
within legal hours, tho following described
prOlerty, to-witi
A certain tract OF land lying and being In
the county OF shelby and : tate Of Tennessee
road, about ten miles from tho nity Of Menu
phis and bounded as follows; Beginning at
u stake at the northeast corner Of seven
acre tract heretotore conveyed By SchnIer
and wiio and Mary q. Knapp and Il. Il.
Stepht nsOn, running thence north 81 chains
TO u stake ut the northeast 'rRer Of a " acre
tract, heretofore conveyed by same pRrtiesto
NJ. j, lie Strange; thence east 10 chains and
So links 10 q stake at the nOrthwest corner Of
Lodbetter Il 0gynOri thence south with tho
west limo Of said le1bettor 4 uaynor tract
IS chains and 6SlS links t. n stake on said
plank road; thence west with said plank
ROAD to the beginning containing by eati-
mate about 81 acres
Tho bidding will start ut ss0s, the raised
bid Of u, n, Cunningh6m,
note hearing interest, with seNuri y, rel
Quirgdi lien retained redemption barred
" 4. /, MCDOWELL, ciOrt end y(a,.-
By B.,F. Coleman Deputy @. ard NJ,
Clapp X BEARD, tOlicit0H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-25
RAILROhD BONDS.

The undersigned offers for sale at par ex-Tuly
Coupon 100000 Of the MARIETTA AND
NORTH GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY'S
FIRST MORTGAGE g PER CENT. FIFTY
YEAR BONDS, In multiples of $1,000 10 suit
buyers.
THESE bonds can be safely taken by inyes-
j tors as q reliable 9 per cent security, which
will, In all probability, advance TO IS points
above par within the next three or four years,
rs this road will traverse country unsurpassed
for mineral wealth, for climate, for scenery, for
agricultural purposes, and for attractiveness to
the settler
The company has mortgaged lbs franchise and
entire line OF railroad, built and TO be built, and
all its other property, to the Boston Safe Deposit
and TfTlst Company TO secure Its issue OF 50-year
per cent. bonds. These bonds viii be issued at
the rate Of about Sl1 600 per mile, on lie ex-
tending from Atlanta. Ga, 10 Knoxville, Tenn.
sinking fund is provided for their redemption.
It will be one of the best paying roads IN the
South. 70 viii be Of standard gauge and viii
develop n region of country extending from
Middle Georgia, through North Carolina TO
Knoxville. Tenn, where IL will connect with
lines leading 10 Cincinnati, Louisville, st. Louis
and PittsburR.
The road is now completed 20 Murphy, n. c.,
and Is 70 be pushed oG to Knoxville as fast as
the nature OF the country will permit. The high
financial standing and energy Of the men piin-
cipally Interested In II sufficiently guarantees It's
early completion.
Further information will be furnished upon
application to a. l.. HARTRIDGE, Savannah,
ca or 20 BOODY, MCCLELLAN Il CO, 81
Broadway, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-25
HOSIERY HOSIERY /! HOSIERY

1000 pairs Childrens' Fancy Striped Hose.
sizes to sIe, reduced to S15c., formerly sold at
15c. pair
% dozen Childrens' Superb Ribbed Hose, solid
shades sizes to SO, reduced 10 l219c. from zoe.
pair
rs dozen Childrens' English Thread Regular
Made Hose in fancy stripes, dark and light
ground patterns, reduced 70 15c.: formerly sold
at DC. and 35c.
200 dozen Ladies' Fancy Stripe Cotton Hose at
6Ic pair; former price lOc
rs dozen Ladies' Black Hose. white feet and
extra length, reduced 10 i211c.; was formerly
2Oc
30 dozen Ladies' Very Best Superflne Regular
Made D8lbrggan Hose reduced 10 &c. price 4Oc.
Cheering reductions proportionately IN all
other styles Of Ladies', Gents and Childreas'
Hose.
Closing Out Bargains in
Fresh Canton Mattiugs, Ladies' Muslin Under
wear. Linen listers, Ladies' and Chlldrens
Aprons, Millinery and our other varied
branches.
p. S.-Country orders promptly attended TO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHATHAM SUPERIOR COURT
LIKE TERN. 1897

CHATHAM SUPERIOR COURT
JUNE TERN, 1887.
MARIA PAINE VS.. Clayborn Paine, Libel for
WI divorce. IL appearing to the Court by the
return of the Sheriff, in the above stated case
that the defendant does not reside In said
county, and it further appearing that he does
not reside 10 this State, It is therefore ordered
defendant by the publication Of this order, once
a month for four months, before the next Term
of this Court in the Savannah Morning News,
a newspaper published in Chatham county,
Georgia.
June 10th, 1887.
A. p. ADAMS. Judge S. c., f J. c., Ga.
HENRY McALPIS, Petitioners Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes this 18th day
of June, A. D.. 1887.
JAMES x. p CARR, Deputy Clerk s. G. G. 9.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-25
-. -i4s---is.'lsl-l-- -
LEGAL SALES.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
Ct.rx, M.patY.sa n,.r,e.,

OIIl MARoHALo ,oAIlE.
CITY MARsHALs OFFICE, I
SAVANNAH, June z, 1887. 7
Hinder AND BY VIRTUE of a special tax
" execution placed in my hands by G. s.
HARDEE, City Treasurer, have levied on, and
viii sell in accordance with law, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN JULY, 1887, between the legal
hours of sale, before the Court House door in
the city of Savannah Chatham county, Geor-
gia, the following property, to-wit:
One Pool Table, Cues and Balls, levied on as
the property of j. L. MURPHY,
Purchasers paying for titles.
ROBERT j. WADE,
Ctty MarShal